Sometimes a cat or dog is a chill well cared for and awesome addition to the house; other animals can pee everywhere, chew the door and window frames, bark all the time, go bananas and stuff their nose in the crotch of every visitor, or the owner simply will not spring for flea meds or vet visits, leading to problems all housemates can feel.Like many aspects of this, it's a balancing act, and something to be mindful of.While I'm thinking through it, other things to keep in mind include furniture, storage space, parking spaces, and visitors.

You said the lot is huge so maybe there's a way to use that extra land to make more money (add a unit, add storage sheds/parking spaces you can rent, create a garden/gazebo/outside work space that will enable you to raise rents, just spit balling here)...

My first choice is Newark since it has a younger demographic and nearby state parks.

What are yall's thoughts on developing a mobile home park? 

Your friends that moved to a suburban apartment aren't loving it, but they can go for a walk in the park nearby and go outside to get some vitamin D. 

Also if this is a double net with lease coming to and end in 5 years likely tenant will want new roof, parking lot recoat, etc. to extend the option even if it doesn't say so.Usually I get on a call with clients and go over their goals to find out whether a property might be a fit for them or not.

Hi @Courtney Travis - Greetings from Gratz Park in Downtown Lexington! 

This does not seem to be in the same ball park. 

Room 217 of the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park is rumored to be haunted for decades.

If you go this route I would recommend buying land near a large hospital, military base, national park, etc.